davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-22
How to Carve IN eli.

Good carving is, an art which shout
be learned by both ladies and gentle,
men, and as it is very easily acquired
housekeepers are inexeusable if def
Gent in it. The first requisite is i.
very. sharp and suitable-slzed knife
AL efforts or unnecessary exertion.;
in carving are in very bad taste as they.
show a great want Of expertness in the
one carving or toughness in the meat
Dexterity and address in handling ths
knife, and not siren 9Th, is what is
necessary to carve well.
The seat should be sufficiently HIGH
for the carver to have complete com,
mand over the joints. and the dish
should be Of good size, placed sutfi
GENTLY near the foot of the table. For
ham, bacon or a large, thick joint, a
long, sharp-pointed knife is required,
while for poultry or game a.short, THU
KIN fe is better.
In carving fish care should be taken
not to break the flakes. In serving
salmon cut slices along the back bone
and also along the flank. Haddock is
dished whole unless unusually large,
and should be- split at the table. its
whole length, and served one-half, the
head to the tail of the other part; it is
carved across Mackerel and shad
should be carved so as to raise one side
of the flesh from the bone; the upper
end is considered the best. The roea
are much liked.
In carving turkey cut off the wing
nearest you first, then the leg and sec.
ond joint; then slice the. breast off, in
sorting the knife between the bones and
separating them. Tho side bone lies
beside the rump, and the desired NOR
sci can. be taken out without separating
the whole bone.
A goose or duck should be cut
with as many slices from the breast as
possible.
A sirloin Of beef should be placed
first on dish with the tenderloin
underneath. Thin cut slices should be
taken from the side next the carver
first, then the piece should be turned
over and the tenderloin cut.
A shoulder Of mutton should be
carved across the middle of the bone
first, then from the thicl1est part until
it comes to the gristle
.
In fine quarter of lamb, separate
the shoulder from the ribs, which can
then be nicely divided.
To carve loin of veal, begin at the
small end and cut the ribs apart.
A fillet of veal should be cut first
from the top.
In a breast of veal the brisket and
the breast must be separated and then
cut in neat pieces.
A ham may be carved in several
ways. First by cutting long. delicate
slices through the thick fat in the CEN
ter down to, the bone, or by running
the point of the knife in the circle Of
the middle and cutting thin circular
slices. thus Keeping the ham moist, and
lastly, by beginning at the knuckle,
and slicing upward. Ladies Home;
Companion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-22
TIE !: GOD OEDsEARl Nj.

There's got to be q revival
OF good, sound sense among men;
Before the DAYS Of prosperity
ill dawn upon US again.
& The boys must learn that larniR
Means more than the essence Of books
And the girls must learn that beauty
Consists in more than looks.
Before we can steer clear of failures
And big. financial Alarms
The boys have got to quit clerkins
And get back on the farms.
know it q MT quite so nobby,
ltain't quite so easy, / know,
AS partin' your hair in the middle.
AN sittin' up for show.
But there's more hard dollars in 1t,
An more Independence too,
An more real peace and rontentment,.
An health that is rudy an true.
know that it takes hard labor,
But you've got to '.hang on" in store
Before you can earn good livin'
And clothes, with but little more.
An you steer well clear of temptation
On the good old honest farm,
An thousand ways an fashions
That only bring you to harm.
There amt but few that can handle
With safety other mems cash,
An the fate Of many who try it
Prove human nature is rash.
So, when the road to State prison
Lay by the good old farm,
An a man sees toilin' brother
Well out of the way of harm,
He mourns that he hadn't staid there
A tillin' the soil in peace,
Where he'll creep back in dishonor,
After tardY release.
What hosts of 'em go back broken
In health, in mind and purse,
To die in sight of the clover,
Or inger along, which is worse.
An how many mourn, when useless,
That they didn't see the charm,
The safety and independence
OF a life on the good old farm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-22
He Was In For IL.

Agne stood up to the bar and said to
his partner Quinine.
Il say, Quinine. let US shake for 4
drink =
'.All right, !" replied Quinine; Il an
in with il. =
I'm with what?'' asked Ague.
I'm with the drink. That is wher,
you will always find me. Carl Pret
zsps Weeklg. E
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-22
More Entertaining.

DO many Of Your male studenti
study arts'' inquired = visitor of the
Professor, who was showing him the
studio in q college for both sexes.
mo. was the replay' .sthey study
heart. i-.Detroit Free Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
Republican Convention.

The Republicans of Hooking
county met in convention at the
Court House in this city Satur-
day afternoon, 10 select delegat-
es to the Republican Stale con-
vention at Toledo, O., next week.
S. H. Bright was made chairman
of the meeting, and w. II. Nc
Clintock, secretary. The follow.
ing delegation was selected: ID.
K. Nutter, of Ward L. II. Wolfe
of Green and Lafe Eggleston, OF
Starr; Alternates, j. w. Strentz.
Cd. ward r. o. Kittsmiller, I'd.
ward; III. D. Moore. .4th. ward. The
convention then adjourned to
meet the second Saturday in Sep
tember, when it is supposed a
county ticket will be nominated.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
Jacob Sharp's Sentence.

Jacob Sharp, the New York mil
lIonaire contractor and dealer in
aldermanic votes, was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Barrett to four
years imprisonment and to pay a
fine Of $1,000. Great influence was
brought to bear to get the wealthy
criminal off with q fine. which
would have been q burlesque on
Justice, for the maximum fine, which
was imposed, in addition to the i'm
prisonment, would have been mere
bagatelle. Sharp is an old man said
to be on the verge of the grave, but
as Judge Barrett put 1t, referring to
these reasons as we'll as the dis
grace to his family for a light SEN
tence, "with over q stolen million
in hls pocket, Sharp clamors for
mercy without offe' ing to pay back
a penny of the money stolen, 80 that
should he die in prison his family
has a vast fortune to fall back up.
ou." Judge Barrett in a letter the
other day to the foreman of the ju-
ry who had interceded for Sharp,
that he should only be fined. made
these remarks:
"It seems TO me that fine of
$4,000 or of any other amount, i'm
posed upon MIR. Sharp without any
other penalty, would be a farcial
mockery of the seven weeks trial.
The responsibility for the true mo
dlcum of punishment rests with me,
and that solemn duty must DO per-
formed with moderation, with hu
manity and even with compassion,
but also with reasonable firmncss
ana due consideration tor public JUS
tice."
1t is just sentence even if it
sonds Sharp to a death bed in the
States prison. His crime was the
greatest possible in popular gov
ernment. 1t was worse, because
more dangerous, than treason. from
which there is little to be appre
hended. ''He raised half a million
of dollars to corrupt half a legisla-
ture," said the Judge. The crime
was like that attempted in Penn
sylvania by Kemble, but there will
be no convenient Pardon Board,
high officials, and party leaders in
Pennsylvania, to nullifY the sen
tence.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21

It is seriously thought in high
Republican circles that the Wild
Man of The Woods is none other
than the Local of the Republican
Gazette. 1t has leaked ont that
he was to present to The Repub
lican Convention. ON Saturday. a
series of resolutions, but when he
found that the historic telegram
of Brooke and Pursell TO Fora
ker: "Hoid the 1ags--wc pulled
them down with our Red Right
Arm, and have suffered from in
juries from excessive horse-back
riding, pension, &C., when he
read this he disporied himself oi
his bouquet and other hahili
ments, aud took to the woods
Hence no resolutions, conse
quently the Wild Man.
Should this rumOr prove ,rne
and it is about as true as mos,
we hear, our svmpaih:es are ex'
tended 10 our esteemed cefempo.
raries in this their sad aftliction
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21

1t Is surmised by some that after
Sam Fright of the New Departure,
Prohibition party, made his red
hot bloody shirt speech in.the grand
old party Republican convention on
last Saturday, he went out into the
country to cool off and change shirts.
Hek was discovered on Rcmpel's
farm and the alarm was given
Rempel allows no Prohibiiitnists to
masquerade on his possessions IN
threshing time.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

The undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction, at the late Office OF James
Il. Grogan, deceased, in Logan, Ohio, on
the I'D day of july, 1857, the goods and
chatteis of said deceased. consisting OF his
library, and Office furniture. including one
Dieboid safe, tables, book cases, etc. Sale
to com mence at o'clock, p. m
TERMS Purchases amounting to hve
tnst sum. notes at nine months, with two
coed sureties will be taken.
ROBERT F. PRICE,
ru!y 1-Sw. Admi MS traitor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21

The Hooking Sentinel has the
largest circulation OF any paper
bIished in locking County
and is conceded to be the most
newsy and interesting. 1t is the
ONLY paper in the county thai,
publishes 81 full and fair report
of all public proceedings. 1t is
furnished al sl.50 per year, pay
when you please.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
Unprecedented Warm
Weather.
Terrible Suffering Among the
People.
AND NUMEROUS DEATHS.
49, ra,.. kLa,,f fho Connfrx
Notes From About the Country.

The people throughout the coun-
try have suffered the most intense
agony the past week and 1t was all
on account of the weather. Few
people have ever experienced such
heat and We hope 1t shall never be
within the province of any to have
like experiences
On tho 10th of this month the
maximum temperature in shis city
was SO and the minimum 63 de
grces. From that time on there
was a steady increase as will be
noted in tho figures given below:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
The Sobranje.
AN IMPORTANT SESSION.
FIendish Attempt TO Assassinate
the Chairman.
a MINISTER FROM TIE GREAT
POWERS PRESENT.
Prince Billy O'Shultz Granted the
Succession.
ICABLEGRAM. |

The Sobranje is the name of
the Bulgarian Congress. The
Convention which holds session
in Logan every afternoon under
the shade of the Naples at the
the foot of the Sentinel stairs, IS
so titled.
Our Sobranje is composed Of
philosophers, statesmen. poliii-
clans and loafers. Like its Bui
garian prototype, it is divided in,
10 two parties,
THE RIGHTS AND THE LETS.
The Rights are the Democratic,
and the Lefts, Republicans, of
course. Ali questions of public
interest relating to this world and
the next, are discussed.
THE ISSUE
On last Monday was the success
sion TO the Senatorship of Prince
Billy O'Shultz, Of our Fairfield
dependency.
DAsTARDLY ATTEMPT TO DYNAMITE.
High Constable Bill Green, who
is chairman, always in the chair,
sat meditating on the affairs of
state, when an explosion under
his chair struck the goods box
used for convention white, and
scared the Burgess orchestra TO a
moments silence. The chair
man, though his chair was splin-
tered by the explosion of the
bomb, kept his seat, made a brush
at a fly, and resumed meditations.
1t is whispered in high circles
that Commissioner of Insurance.
Eliwest. Count Kontner. a des-
perate Hungarian. anxious to get
the chair, resorted 10 tins dyna-
mite design to secure il. The at
tempt was a miserable failure
Constable Green still keeps his
chair and philoscphises and fights
flies. The matter will be thor
onghly investigated and night
police vigilance employed to pro-
tect him.
Whilst the convention held
harmonious session, silently max
ing no mention ef the weather,
the thermometer at 105, Col. Sam
Kessler, Minister Plenlpotentiary
from the Great Powers Fairfield
appeared in the convention and
was given a seat. He presented
the claims 10 the succession 10
the Senatorship of the SAKE Co
fert Gotha O'Shultz in words as
warm and eloquence as fiery as
the orilame ofthe aspirant. Col.
Sam held the Convention spell
bound.
The only opposition TO recog
milton of the Prince O'Shultz con
firmation came from Col LevJahj
Burgesusj, an extradited Perry
Polander, who always leads the
Left, and who was 5anished from
the Bulgarian capital, Tirnova,
because he turned over so often
and SO easy.
Levijahj opposed the O'shultz
succession, butlafter a few turn
overs from Col. Kessler, he left
and the Left went with him.
The Sobranje elected Col. Kess-
ler an honorary member of the
convention. voted him thanks
and a chair, and extended a cor
dial invitation 10 him 10 come
again when the weather is cooler.
He was instructed 10 carry to
the nominated Prince O'Shullz
the assurance that his election is
assured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed in
tie Probate Court OF Hooking County. Ohio,
for settlement:
s. Ncl;ieIland and James Defenbaugh
Administrators of the estate of Daniel h.
Deienbaugh.
nd the same will come on for hearing
on the 23d day OF July, 1SSF, at 10
O'Clock a. M. or as soon thereafter as may
be convenient w. I. ACKER.
July 7-3t Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.
The NeIsonville Planning Mill Co.,
VS.
Mary G. Keglmier, ct nj.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hook
ing County, Ohio.

4
ing County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio,
by virtue OF an order OF SAFE
iSsued out of said Court in the above enti-
tied cause, and to him directed as Sheriff OF
said county, will, at the door of the Court
House in Logan, on
Saturday, August 18th, A. D. 1851,
Mt O'Clock, p. NJ of said day, offer for
sale nj public auction, the following lands
and tenements, situate in Hooking County
Ohio, to wit:
Lot number one hundred aud forty-nine
| Ul9) in the Village OF Carbon Hill.
Appraised at S63Ss.
Terms of sale cash.
Gwen under my hand at Logan Ohio,
| this.IS day of July: a. D, 1891:
JOHN GALLAGHER, Sher1n.
/ By D. W. Wright, Deputy.
| Grnsveuor & Jones, Attys for PHI.
! July H-5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21

A copy of this paper is kept on
file at the OHIO Society Rooms,
No. 236 Fifth Avenue, n. 7.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21

The Sobranie will discuss tho
Wild Man next week. The discuss
ion promises to be interesting.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
7hursday. Wly 2lst, 1857
Democratic County Ticket

Democratic County Ticket
Representative.
C. Il. BUERHAUS.
Probate Judge.
". 7. ACkER.
Clerk of Court.
D. II. LAPPEN.
Sheriff.
JOHN GALLAGHER.
Commissioner.
JOHN I. NUTTER.
Infrmary Director.
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Coroner.
GEORGE q. GAGE
Surveyor.
JAMES DAVIS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
They Must Go.

We have sill a big stock o f
Summer Goods on hand that
must be sold. We do not intend
to offer them at cost, because
business is not and can not be
done on that basis. Whoever
tells you he is selling goods that
way is either dishonest or ham
dies the truth carelessly. We
are firm believers in the doctrine
that "a nimble sixpence is worth
more than a prospective shil-
ling" SO We have made a tre-
mendous cut in our prices
Come and see for yourself. Bring
along any of our competitors
bills or advertisements and see
us knock their prices skyward.
You need not buy if we do not
act in good faith with you.
COLLINS & MOORE.
July IL, 1887.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21

FOR STATE SENATOR.
William A. Shultz, Of Fairfield.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21

The largest and best selected line OF "a
tines and Wash Goods ever shown in Lo
gan &, to be sac ificed regardi ess of value
ing from to 1917 cents per yd. They are
actually worth from 10 to l6 cents per yd.
India Linens. Mulls, Batists, Pecas, &C.,
with Embroideries and Lawns to match
Full Lace Fronts for 20 centy per yard; ali
over Swiss Embroidery. 4S cents per yard.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21
TritSCh, StierS & Go.
STAPLE DEPARTMENT

Standard Ginghams to 71zc; "A Brown
Muslin, good weight, .5.cents per yar'i
Standard Calicoes from to cents per yd.,
9-i Sheetings, extra heavy, ~ cents per yd.
Turkey Red Damasks 2S cents per yard
Everything In Lawns reduced from 10 to ~
per cent below their actual value. Linen
Crash, good weight, 8 cents per yd.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-07-21

Fire Screens. Japanese Wall Ornament Is
China zetfs, in white and co.ors, Splashers
Table Scarfs, Gloves, RuchingS, ParasoiS
Bangles Emb. Il Filling Silks, Fans. Nov
city and Medallion Braid, and tn iusanu
of articles too numerous 10 mention tbA
are embraced in this department., at great
ly reduced prices rA- Agents for Isaac
Smiths Silk Umbrellas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.


IS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
F0URQUREAN, PRICE & CO.
429 East Broad Street and 2Os North Fifth Street,
RICIIMOND,gNA.


OF enabled
Oo ben Z uo o. "a )
q n al q d .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15
SILKS, VELyETs. AND PLUsHEs.


ono c "a
0
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-15

m 0' rifle powder were used and n
..a ml uHc huf ounces l."
.n a.a.l Ila long coop, which Is placed
Aa. metallic case. One end fastened by
through au oriicc near the breach, th'
rt Uy .l, the line as 30 proceeds The
ine aml.y protected against the fire The
mounted gum is for shore service, but J, is 10
Ae',i that the shoulder gun will prove Vaiua-
Die ol land boz case II fire when prompt cone
teel1n is desired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-31
General aud Miscellaneous

The ST. Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba road
has been granted the right of way through the
Blackfeet Indian reservation, in Montana for
III miles.
In the Philadelphia & Reading conductors
stock case 124 out of 1913 conductors have &C
copied the offered them for a settlement
of their claims
The Penoke branch of the Wisconsin Central
will open for business tomorrow, and a hand
some increase in earnings is looked for from the
transportation of iron ore.
Frank Osborn, expert bridge builder has
been inspecting the bridges in the State of Geor-
gia for time past at the request of the Rail-
road Commission. His report will be made with
in few days.
d. f. Partridge has been appointed New Eng
land soliciting passenger and freight agent of
the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe. and f. A.
Draper travelling agent Both appointments
take effect June i.
The New York 81 New England line claims to
have acquired entrance into New York indie
pendent Of the New York & New Haven road.
The facts in the case, it is said, will be made
known in a few days.
A Boston paper. in a financial article. loudly
cxtols a broken-down road in Ohio invest
ment 1t speaks of its bonded debt being
being small. when IN fact. its bonded debt and
capitalization is nearly $4,000 per mile 1t IS
questionable if the road will ever earn its fixed
charges and operating expenses.
The Chicago. Burlington q Quincy Railroad
Company has deposited in Boston and New
York banks So 600. 600. which was borrowed
buIl6 extensions The earnings of che vari-
Gus lines are now so large that they pay operat-
ing expenses and the extension work as it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-31
A Practical Hint.

Country Gentleman.
An excellent practice which every farmer and
gardener should adopt, especially at this time of
year. is always to keep all kinds of tools used
for working in the soil clean and in order. Never
put away tool or machine at night, or sooner.
on the completion of any task, without observ-
ing this rule Never allow any dirt to adhere to
the portion made of iron steel. from garden
trowel 10 a three-horse pillow. Dirt rust.
and rust makes heavy work; and rust and dirt
both adherng to n metallic surface render the
article nearly worthless Tools left exposed to
weather will be sure become rusted by the
first rain. Keep every part bright and sharp. A
dull hoe consumes physical strength bright
and sharp one only is satisfactory. garden
hoe when in use, should have good cutting
edge given to it every day the grindstone,
and in a gravelly soil much oftener To keep
hoe dull, in order to make it last longer is
ing a penny and wasting R dollar in bodily mus
Gle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-31


progresses and it is therefore needless to send
the money West On June 81. 700, 900 of this
money in Eastern banks will be disbursed in div
idends.
Through the purchase of the unlucky Mexican
National line the Louisville & Nashville comes
into direct competition with the Missouri Pacific,
the Atchson, Topeka 81 Santa Fe and the South
ern Pacific Ii will also be in position to deal
the Mexican Central some hard blows # disposed
do
The Chicago. Milwaukee e. St Paul has sent
a corps of engineers to survey line TO the
Gogebic iron range in Northern Wisconsin. This
fact is creating a good deal of nneasiness with
the Wisconsin Central people, who had supposed
they to have things about their way
in this territory
The managers and general freight agents of
the Southern roads within the last few days
have been acting quite fairly regards adjust
ing rates with the Northern lines. They have
learned that the Northern roads could we'll
exist without the Southern roads and their bust
ness as the latter could without the traffic of
the Northern lines. &c